Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 7

[ 35 ) - Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Twa Minutes, and Stuffed-Up Head Will Vanish . Worldwide Missionary Cenference Rev. George B. Spaulding of Stonington Gives Graphic Description of Great Gathering of 1,100 Delegates It you want fo get relief from ca- tarrh, cold in the h or from an > Irritating cough in the shortest time, at Edinborough, Scotland, to Broadway Church breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High- 0-me) B will clean st head & ey Members. nutes and allow you to breathe freely. awake or asleep, HYOMEI will cure a cold in one ay. it will reliave you o gusting At the Thursday evening meeting | The moderator had called upon a na- enuffies, hawking, spitting and offen- Broadway Congrezational church, | tive Chinaman, Chen Ching Yi, to of- sive breath in a wee Rev. George B. Spaulding of the First | fer prayer, and this Chinese Christian, HYOM i A efly from eu-| Congregational church at Stonington |converted from Confucianism, was calyptus, a healing, germ- most interesting talk to the |standing with upward stretched hands, killing antise omes fror 3 rld’s Mission- | composed and unabashed before the A cor 1d to ex and on_were never HYOMEI breath t own 5 1zant e sy to Tuai YOM Hyome atfi bottle of rugs wn an inha that you get L hottlc of HYOMEI for only cents, IFor free trial sample write Booth's Hyo- ffalo MURPRY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactiv as it is. Here's an illustration of the new SHAPE-MAKER model in ciothes, the latest and best idea in young men's hes, made by Hart Schaffner & clo Marx. The without young men. trousers stay in place even a belt; a special style for Better see it. You can pay more but you'll buy better clothes. never SUITS $20. to $28. OVERCOATS $20. to $30. Other makers best at $12. to $25. of Hart Schaffn Hawes ¢ and The Plalfi-(flden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith:, Established 1372. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles, Woarry over ill-health does yom Beaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you Jook olast than you ar 1t you zre sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make ycuarself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from womans ly ifls, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0., It 1s a wonderfal femals remedy, as Pou will admit If you try !¢ Direcolons fer its ase are printed in fix languages with every bottle. Prics 25 at druggista. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street. New York, marsld MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any Kkind at the Lowest Rates of Intérest. An old established firm to. deal with, blished 1372.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, v 142 Ma Street, tairs. = o = THERE is no advertising medium in astern Connecticut equal to The Bul- for buainesa results. inio | breathe The ; pt Worl ant branc natior pasto and fiel on de: ho wi ript ring: rthia the . in and The w dele th He h h tr Scotchma We cal days in June I furlou they served al » abroad in company w hJ 1 Jon The. nd saw lding who went for a vi visited his fa- many une | great crowd of European and Ameri- fon- | can scholars, secking the words by v. Mr. | which best to lead us to the theme of session | the evening. | oth- Sach morning on going to the hall which we purposed to attend, our first object was to purchase a copy of the daily paper, or, rather, one of the three daily pape giving respectively the programme for each of the three halls. The programme as prearranged and ng ith then modified to conform to unavoida- ble absence on the part of the speak- er , the names of the substitute speak- . the minutes of previous meetings, the list of delegates detained at the opening of the ten days’ sermon, but snfer was held for ten |COming in later, all matters of vital s known as the | IDt€ were given. Meals were conference or A Univer | Served in two of three assembly halls e, belonging to and rep- | and in the great crush he was wise whole inhabited world. once in, ate his meals within ilar term, however, was the 10t of the next speal; : Mis conference, f While the council was a business- presented, first, every import- | like body in every sense of the word, mination. of the Protestant | it did not use up its time in prolonged f the ehurch in all Christian | 9iScussion of .machinery. There was, ith - their representatives, | Il fact, practically no differentiation superintendents and laymen: | Of the home field and the foreign field; ond, all the important mission | Put the ever recurrent thought was that Christ has the .one field and His th’ their active missionaries ¢ that it was like the | desire is that there be preached ai- ereat pentecostal | WAyS the gospel to the whole world. in - second Acts. There were prepared beforehand and ns' and Moors and Elamites | Printd in large posters the size of a TeLaReT Miasnotaral small newspaper, preliminary reports X vpf and the parts of | Submitted by the eight commissioners, and tized the gathering of the any other land, He most serious atten chu whole fact of the nc world and tes, but ma ¥s or rot n the the g chur sts a 1 has yet made to look he meet- S0 termed, made up of the most prom- inent missionary enthusiasts in all the world. A day was given to each re- port and they were studied by the del- egates in their seats closely as members of the United States congress thumb their schedule of bills. Greatest Missionary Movement Ever. 1t is a wonderfully interesting thing to think of all the preparatory forces that grew and took definite shape and converged at last in one focal point of light, the greatest missionacy maye- ment that has ever been known. Do not forget for one moment that while You were not in person there, every oh | one who has been forwarding the zreat hd { missionary scheme has had a material, tangible part in all that took place in the cavital city of Scotland. What his church has been doing has gone pt n- an evening service at|to create the possibility of such a e speakers were Robert { council. T puffed up and sat in all the d the eV Dr. Adamson, a ,}»l‘ltl»} of 1 Americanism as Secre- preaching in York. | tary Cornelius Patton of Boston held the attention of the impressive body in Assembly ball as he explained in LADIES! it is time o think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. if attended to early. do the best of work. alter and Furrier. { detail the working and advantages of our apportionment plan here in Am- The Fnglish are great mis- sionary givers; but I have never been impressed with their gift of system and organization; and I am confident they are going to learn something from our bus method in appor- | tioning ana buting missionary benevolences. It is in any campaign, whether civil or eccleisastical. a great thing to know your resources and to know how to get them together. The greatest power in the world is the realization of the possibilities of a n alter or repair Scarfs, darrrln fa (Jh l_\ daring faith means T standards,- both of men and Muffs or Garments promptly and well, measur It is sometimes charged that th ards are not up to the high Our charges are moderate and we | MisSi0 e e T of Boston well when he said th the standard of jonaries is P, letermined by the standard of the churche: Are the churches willing to I\ICPLIERSON give the ionary fleld? i 3 He instanced one American seminary president who charged the w uating class to o to the miss T Individuality Is What Counts In LAIGHTON, he Photographer, il The NEW YORK NORWICGH LINE iuncn ve: nfor: and conv aughd | Church the Guiding Helm. Dr. €ampbell Gibson showed how this old idea is now outgrown. It is no longer a few mi naries who go out to heathendom with no a- but it is the church Iv gulding the helm thetic background at home that is r of the potent missionary 'enterpr The native church in India, the vast Mohammedan apan, Korea, Afric: nd terrible problems, e probed to their depth and there P]w[ography no di ng the fact of tr - nitude and of the churches’ Bringing out the real personality, | {0 meet them. Prayer was made the fine joints in character, .the little | OUt ceasing. a e Bl néonday meef- traits that make us what we are, | 1S Was held for intercessory prayer | Toned down by the natural spirie of | 1N world’s faith and the church- an artist into perfect accord. Not & ] ©% faith mayv be purified to move upon thing of paper and pasteboard with |the unmistakab a ready-made look. As the last da If you want a photo of your reay 1 appeal was . self, or what vour friends see to lova | responded to, to make those and admire. call on the best of ell. At the end the piles ntaining the petitioners to speak. and the could be done were the cream of al en last mi da The influences of that gathering are ever with me, the memories of conse- opposite Norwich Savings Soctety | crated men and women, the sacred augisdd passages of Scrinture read or ted at the hour of intercessory praver and finally the reverential hymn that rose TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY from score: t were quickened by prayer and the onened visions with gates of a redeemed world, a new Jerusalem coming from on high. CHARTER COMMISSION, Meeting Discussed More Questions to Be Submitted to the People for An- swers. The members of the charter commis- i wa way — the comfortable| sion met on Thursday evening at the ! of traveling ome of C. H. Haskell, at which time | eamer Lowell and Ches- | more questioris were prepared and dis- s *h will | later answereg, ght there will be a setn oct to er. 4 Next ge on !.;mz Island | meeting with the mayor and heads of ) b view of the w On- { department, while on the meecting fol- G and waterfront of New | |0 g it expected the commission 3 = 5 | have the members of the repub- New Y,n{;nr‘n at 11} 1d town committee: before oNtEs: Sum | gtlf;" of| them as well as the members of the 2 Ry g Rh’er“?’r'iv;r:'”xmurol committees from this | F N o h e The idea is to hold public meetings | $ Friday evening while the commission are Norwich 1o New York $1.75 | Frisay evening while the commission W telep 2 J. PHILLIPS, | efit Monday nights, thus meeting twice London. Conn. a week in order to get the work done. mayid AII Watéi‘ fioute NEW YORK Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 C. A WHITAKER, Agent P o MINISTER REFUSED TO REIGN. Trustees of Methodist Church There- upon Refused Appropriation. | ppropriation for “nurch expenses for 5 | the coming year. When Dr. Whi seDnexcelled (500 Paseensel | wys sent here last year by the confe e A 1o Ay nce there was a strong protest, but From Norwich ' uesdays, Thursdays | 11° PiShop refused to vield, and at the Sundays, at 6.15 p. m. conference at Upper Sandusky week | New York Pler 22, East River, foot before last he was returned for an- | Roosovel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- | Other vear. daya, Fridays at 5 p. m. AR T e one cr write for folder, “Running the government is a ter- P. S. Freight rec 'ved wntll § p. m | rible strain.” Y’ ‘There are over 90,000,000 of us and we all feel it '— Pittsburg Post. | SUITS $10.00 to $25.00 Fremont, O., Oct. 5.—After a meet- of the trustees of the Methodist rch last night Rev. . W. Whitloc 2 of the oldest und most prominent ters in the Central Obio confe presiding eldar, and father :ud Whitlock of Toledo, W to resign. e wonld not, fused to make an | WHALEY FINISHES IN CROQUET TOURNEY. Looks as if He Might Finish Fourth— Other Possibility. GYM CLASSES. Schedule Arranged by Physical Direc- tor Bandlow. Physical Director Bandlow has pre- pared and posted his schedule of gym nasium classes at the Young Men" Christian association, which are ex- pected to begin nert week. The outlook for the season is for a large enrollment and enthuslastic interest in the classes. The following is the schedule: Academy—Monday and Wediesday, 3 to 4 o'clock. Business men—Monday and Thurs- day, 1.45 to 5.45. Seniors—Monday and Wednesday, 8 to 9. Grammar schoo 1 boys—Wednesday, 4.30 to 5.30; Saturday, 10 to 11. Employed boys—Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 8. Eight games were played off on Thursday evening in the Open House crouquet tournamsent, Whaley finish- ing his schedule and showing that he will make a strong bid for fourth place. Drake can beat him out by not losing more than one out of the six games he has to play, and Simon can tie Whaley by winning both his remaining games. The games played were the follow- ing: Friswell beat Murphy, Murphy beat Friswell, Whaley beat Murphy twice, Messinger beat Whaley, Whaley beat Messinger, Messinger beat Cobb, Cobb beat Messinger. The standing to date is now as fol- lows: g 2 v ) i Lvening business men—Tuesday and The Standing, Triday, 8.15 to 9.1 A Won. Young business men—Tuesday and very ceeeee Friday, 5 to 6. W. H. Simpson.. Siats oeenia: NEW BRITAIN PLAYGROUNDS. Shoon i Have Given Joy to Many Children and Friswell Satisfaction to Their Parents. Brooks 2 fusi Whitney . Three vears ago Mavor Landers Colberg started the movement for supervised Embach . play in New Eritain Bowne . During the past season the play Himes .... ground has been under the supervision McMahon of Arthur A. Pilz. A large amoint of Blackburn new apparatus was added to the play- Messinger . ground. This apparatus consisted of Cobb six large iron swings, six See-saws or Geer teters, and a large giant stride which Moll . is an iron pole twelve feet high witi Parker .. six steel ropes hung from the top, Bruckner | Six bovs or girls take hold of these Stanton . ropes and proceed to go around the Murphy . pole with giant strides. Another piece Maynard . of apparatus which was Yery popular | Alofsin - with the smaller children is a large feet high and 21 chute standing 12 the ohildren feet long down which could slide. The playground was open six days a weelk from nine in the morning until | daric, the period after seven o'clock be. ing especially for those boys wiho are | working in the factories. This made a | total of sixty-six days with an atten- dance of 20.132 averaging 456 daily at- tendance. This does not include a large | number of visitors who observed the play of the boys and girls. In previous vear the play was mostly of an ath- letic nafire and was exclusively for | boys. After the addition of the new apparatus the grounds were opened up | to the girls as well. It was very un- usual for an intentional or accidental act of roughness to occur between the | boys and girls. and we consider the| experiment to have worked very fav- orably. There were three main rules | which governed the actions of the| bovs and girls, viz: clean language, | clean conduct and fair play. The moth- | WALKED TO HARTFORD. Old Couple in Bad Shape—Husband Underzoes Operation. Thomas Tracey, aged 61 his wife, Margaret, aged 65 jear: bled “into the Hartford police Wednesday afternoon, fatiguad from a tramp_which they said they had made from Norwich. The husband was in a serious condition owing to_a severe case of hernia and he was hurried to the city hospital,where Dr. Clifton per- form:d an operation as the only means of prolonging the old man's On Thursday he was reported doing and hob- vea as well, and from present indications he is going to recover. to e almshouse, and after a good night's sieep she is much improved. The old couple said that their home as originally in Adams, Mass. Until some other arrangement can be de t> care for them, they will remain | where they ara at present The wife was sent reciated the play- e baeatse they mew their chil- tef. ren were under supervision and were not in mucg‘:? SHELTON SCHOOL BANK. Opens with Record Deposits This Week The school banking system was re- opened at Shelton, Monday, for the first time this school year, and tie results were such as to g the su> perintendent and teachers much en- couragement and to show that the re- sults of last year were not merely those of novelty, but that the system has met with the approval of parents and pupils alike. On Monday from_the Ferry and Comodore Hull schools alone the deposits made by the pupils ag- gregated the sum of $131.90, while the amounts deposited in the suburban schools will swell this amount con- siderably. This is the largest amount lishing a new record for the scheme. While the scheme means considerable work for teachers, and the clerk., vet they are enthusiastic over the matter, and feel delighted at seeing the pupiis so free to contribute their nin mones and thus acquire bank accounts an learn the lessons of thrift and pru- dence. Supt. Fowler is especially pleased at the opening of the new year for the scheme, AMERICAN CLAIMS AT HAGUE. Opening_ of Orinoco Steamship Com- pany’s Case Against Venezuela. The Hague. Oct. 5.—Willjam Dennis, as agent for the United States, began his argument today before the court of international” arbitration, which is to decide the dispute between the Unjted States and Venezuela growing out of the claims of ‘the Orinoco Steamship company, an American corporation. Mr. Dennis argued that arbitration would naver supplant war if a revision of unjust and erroneous decisions were not permitted. The United States ask- he said, for a revision of the de- cision rendered by Dr. Charles Barge, who as umpire of American <claims awarded the steamship company $28,- 700 when $1.400,000 was demanded. He declared that Barge's ruling was con- trary to the principles of international law. It is expected that will occupy two week the arguments “Brown makes me tired. what's the matter with Brown? e invited me to go fiching and promised that he would furnish all the tackle” “Well, didn’t he do it?" “Naw: all he furnished was the hooks and lines. and 1 was 24 hours without a drink.”"— Houston Post. “Well, The semi-foreign citly of Yokohama in Japan, is to have a large park and boulevard. They did not put up at the local po- lice station. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Entertainment Given at A. M. E. Zion Church—Judgment for $10,000. An entertainment at the A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening un- der the auspices of the Varick Lyceum had a large attendance and was well carried out, in the form of a mock trial for breach of promise. The pa pants were loudly applauded for cleverness, and the trial furni evening full of fun. The Biessed relief that follows the use of Pane's Diuretic is a revalation ufferers from backache or kidney, bladder and urinary disorders. Those taking part were the follow- | The time to cure kidney trouble is ing: Rev. W F judge: Miss|While it is only trouble—Before it Pearl Sherwood, plai Profe | settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes William E. Geary, defendant; George | OF Bright's Disease. Johnson, attorney for defendant; | Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon Charles Hall attornev for plaintiff: | thekidneys bladder and urinary sys- Mrs. Hall, David Hall and Miss Eliza- | tem; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates beth Wiheeler, witne for plaintiff; | these organs,’ ducts and glands and Willard Lacy, witness for defendant. | completes the cure within a few days. The jury of twelve found the defend- | The moment you suspect any kidney ant guilty and judgment in the sum |or urinary derangement, or feel a con- of $10.000 was “rendered, which was |stant, dull backache or the urine is one-half of what the plaintiff si Ice cream wa ment commit ed for. erved by the refresh- thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, you should begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di- FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-Order Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Before You Realize It. is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will affect 5o thorough and prompt a cure. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache. inflamed or puffy eye- lids, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, - he: palpitations, bilious stomach. Prostatic trouble, dizziness, sleeplessness, listless, < worn-out feeling and other caused by inactive, slugzish Kidne simply vanish. Uncontrollable urina- tion (especially at night). smarting discolored water and all biadder mi ery ends. Your physician, pharmacist, bank or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape’s Diuretic — 30 cent treatment — sold by every druggist in NEW SANITARIUM. rected, with the knowledge that there County Institution at Newington to Receive Thirty-four Patients. our patients from the Hart- were removed this week Hartford county tubercu- sanitarium, located Cedar ain. in the town of Newington. These patients will be placed in the infirmary, which is a part of the ad- ministration building, located at the lrear and extending toward the pa- { tients’ shacks and dining hall, which in a row and run to the very sum- the grounds. The receipt of these patients m the opening of the new sanitarium, the building of which was started in December vear. Thirty ford hospital to losis the new Tomorrow. o mit 1t. stylish the day you buy How vo o a stutter! Did stammering school sir. 1 d-d-do Brooklyn > Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA you J this made for 3o years. P. J. MORL the world, An L. & H. hat is made to wear stylishly, not to look Today, tomorrow, and thro’ the season it holds its shape because of the special mixture of L. & #H. Furfelt and L. & H. Dye. “Every Style for Every Man.” Boston EY, Norwich ‘8 Our.standards by kindred lines of equal merit. HATS BUY THE BEST—YOU PAY NO Your Choice for Fall wear i CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS can quickly be decided after inspecting the grand showing of the season’s newest sles ot MIORAN’S “The Home of Dependable iierchandise.” of quality are Stein-Bloch Clothes, Knox Hats and Bates’ Street Shirts, accompanied $1.00 to $5.00 MORE JOHN A. MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Streets. Tl’urt sousebichel The P. & M., Sewing Machine offered by Thé Porteous & MITCHELL CO. as ‘a premium at the recent fair of the New London County Agricultural Society, has been awarded to Edith M. Abell, 129 Asylum Street, this city. Two More Days of our 30th Fall Opening FRIDAY SATURDAY Two More Days of the 38 Special ltems We extend a general invitation te visit our store before the close of our Fall this week will Opening. Visitors to the store derive both pl sure and profit from their visit. Pleasure in seeing the new goods — profit in taking advantage of the thirty-eight special values which are offered on this occasion. Make it a point to visit our store between now and Saturday night and take advantage of the sp cial values we are offering to com- memorate Fall Opening Week The Porteous & Mitchell Co. $4.50 for $1.95 FEATHER. The Handsomest) and most Perfeoy i v‘,‘(’ g science can produce, The men who fits you right at the right prices-- D. 0SBORN GILLETTE A. M. BELANGER Friday, Gclober 7, is the Last Day of the Cut Prices on Shur-on and Spec- taeles as they are nearly all gone. Norwich Optical Co., SHANNON BUILDING, Rooms B and C, over Alling Rubber Stora. Sideboards ootid A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It Jacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, of and Dining Room Furniture is one of the largest in Eastern and our prices positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftviile oeted Our collection ideboards Connecticut, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ’'Phone. trance Phone . e Gomi U RSB Pltl.: for business res